davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY -
T1kST, 1887, ut UALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. g.
in front OF the premises. shall sell of lot g.
IN square $40 having front Of 20 feet, and running
hvss,.s!ory brick dyeiiing 2Sx3S, aud .hree-room
west; has electric eiis to all rooms; speaking tubes
upon each floor private bath for larlor oor ventila
tors III parfor and bedrooms: heat and all
modern improvements: independent walls: all light
rooms: always rented at SLIGO per anuum. This
duce good rental and will increase Immensely in
value The property is located section where il is
in great demand and Is considered the bus
mess locations in the city. buyers Investments
should not miss this opportunity.
Terms Half cash $4,000 in four years at per cent:
81 600 in six months and balance in nine and twelve
months. with notes bearing interest at per per
annum, and secured by deed OF trust the property
sold all cash, option Of purchaser $500 deposit
required at the tine OF sale All conveyancing and
recording purchasers cost Sale to be consumma-
telln ten days from date of purchase.
THOMAS BOWLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14
) J. q. n.W
DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. my12-d6t.s


CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE EEAI, ESTATE
o. STREET. NEAR 81. ALOYSfUS CHUnCR,
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND NORTH CAP
ltUL STREET NOA tHWESr, AND ALSO On
MARYLAND AVENUE. BEIm ZEN POULAND,
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court the -
District OF Coilinoia, passed ia Equity Cause No 3
G,4U will sell at public auction. each III
OF PREMISES the hereinafter described ieal Estate
to Wit.
On WEDNESDAY the ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY
1881, ~ FIVE O'CLOCK I. NJ Lots Nos ii and I'D,
IL shepherds subdivision OF square No 623 situa led
on street north between LIST and North Capitol
norIh west.
OCLoCh PM. will sell the east half OF ct numbered
nue between ~ and 9Th streets southwest improved
by dwelling House aud q stable.
cr;is Oh SIZE One third cash, and the balance to be
Paid IN Six twelve aud eighteen months viii; interest
from dc of saic aud the payment thereof be ured
" the pslassOry lioes Of the purchase. pIrcha-
sers or ali the purchase money be paid cash day
OF sGle- ratification thereof by the court lien
Ii reserved on property sold for the purchase money
and interest No decd given Until purchase money and
lltcrest shall be paid DEPOSIT Of 600 each piece
VI property will be required wien Knocked down All
ho: complied with Within days after sale tie prop
erty Will bc resoid ut rxk aud cost OF detauitin
Chaser. S. S. HEHk1.E, Trustee,
Office 400 Louisiana avenue
ap3S-d&d5 THOS. l. NAGGANAN. Auct
tn THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1887, III same hour
and piscv, by consent " parties.
qiyll-d&ds S. S. HENKLE. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

TT has NEVER BEEN CONTRADiCTED THAT
ing IAdies' Phyzcisa Ia this city. Ladiea you cen
oonhdenty consult Dr: BROTHERS, 006 b q. AN.
hdie. married or single. Forty years' eIper1snosL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

n. B.-Psrticuar attention is called to the above
sale because OF the Of the property between
the Potomac river and the canal aud consea uent
desirabiity for business PURPOSES myp-alds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-14

TV{HCMAS OUWL1NG, ACctl0neer.
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT AT PUBLIC AUG
TON: TIE VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY
CAT ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, JOIN
ING CAHLISLE'S NEW BUILDING WOOD
WARD LOrHROP'S STOEE)
, 1887-03-02

The month of March, according to
Hicks predictions, will be an unusually
turbulent month. and there be will great
loss of life and property, especially in sea
ports. The first danger period is from
the 9Th to the 18th. during which
there may be expected heavy rains with
hail; tornadoes to the sodthward and snow
blockades in the northeast and northwest
may be looked for. This disturbance will
be followed by cold weather. The second
period will be from the 18th to tue 18th,
and will be characterized by phenomenal
changes and extremes of temperature in
close proximity; snow storms in the north
and volcanic and earthquake disturbances
in regions subject thereto. Fair weather
may be looked for on dates not included in
the storm periods.
, 1887-03-02

1t has been noticed in the public manual
training classes of the Boston schools that
the children of the wealthy and those of
the poor derive the most benefit from the
instruction, and perform their task in
carpentry with the greatest eagerness.
The children of the rich are pleased with
the novelty of the tools, and those of the
poor are excited to ambition for the sake
of future gain, and come by inheritance
to a certain aptness in tools. The children
of the middle class seem to take less in
terest in the subject of manual training.
Chicago Times.
, 1887-03-02

The Chinese invented bank notes in
the Ninth century and called them ely
ing money but the currency became so
inflated that two centuries later n 600
note would only purchase a pound of
rice. When Sir John Vaudeville visited
China in the Fourteenth century the en-
peror issued leatbSr money-"which his
majesty spent most outrageously'-and
some years later the currency was trans
ferred to a joint stock bank of Chinese
merchants, who ultimately failed, and
paid only two shillings ON the pound
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
, 1887-03-02

Dr.. Gould has recently discovered a
new winking sun, resembling i'll the
rapidity of its changes the famous Algol,
which the Arabs regarded as n sort OF
demon in the sky. The theory most in
vogue TO account for the variations of
the light of these unsteady stars is that
an IN planet, or rather nm extinct
sun. is whirling at close quarters around
them, and partially eclipsing them when
it comes between them and us.-New
York Sun.
, 1887-03-02
A PUBLIC SPIRITED EDITOR.

The editor of the Rowdy West, OF
Douglas. Wyo., has been approached by
certain parties who have axes to grind, to
fight CHEYENNE and Laramie county on
general principles. He does not feel in
clined to take the advice of his counselors;
he has a mind of his own, and a very fair
mind it is. To prove this assertion, we
quote the following editorial from the last
number of the Ro,rdy West
I'VE desire to say now and here and
once for all, that we don't want any advice
whatever as to the course to be pursued
by this paper. We propose to labor in
our humble way, not only for the interest
of Douglas, but for Cheyenne and the
whole territory. There is no contest at
issue between Cheyenne and Douglas.
They are not rivals in any sense, but their
interests generally are identical. Many
Cheyenne people have secured business
interests here and are anxious TOR this
town to grow and prosper. Judge Carey
is largely interested in Central and North
ern Wyoming. Other Cheyenne men will
invest here if our town continues to grow
and boom in the spring. Why not well
come instead of abusing them?
Our people want some favors at the
hands of the next legislature. How do
we expect to obtain them ? From friends
or enemies? Cheyenne has members and
friends enough in that body to do us a
great amount of either good or harm, as
they may elect. Judging the future by
the past, that city stands ready to aid and
assist us in any reasonable or laudable
request; we then ask the other papers of
this city If it would not. laying aside all
equity, justice, courtesy and even common
decency, be at least prudent in not making
faces at the fellows who are p~inching the
lion tail when we have our head in the
lions mouth.
So far as this paper is concerned it is
willing to publicly 80 on record as follows:
1t has no old scores to settle with the PEG.
pie of any locality in Wyoming. 1t does
not propose to fight. the battles of either
''old timers or ''tenderfeet' who
have. If they have received insults,
or abuse from the people of Cheyenne or
clsewher,, it is their business and not ours
10 avenge and resent them. We neither
ask or expect any particular lavors from
the people of Cheyenne, for We. never yet
visited that city and know but few of its
people, but W. want the people Of Doug
las and elsewhere to distinctly understand
that we have only the friendliest and
kindest of feelings toward Cheyenne, and
propose to aid it in every laudable under
taking. We are decidedly in favor of
holding a territorial fair, and hold it at
Cheyenne, simply because Cheyenne is the
capital Of Wyoming and the proper. place
for holding it. When it comes down to
an issue in which the vital interests of
Douglas and Cheyenne arc at stake, and
in which there is a shadow of equity and
Justice for our side, you will find this
paper with its coat off and in the thickest
of the fight Tor Douglas, but until such an
issue arises we don't propose to make
enemies of those who are disposed to be
our friends and will be il we will only let
them
, 1887-03-02

George Alfred Townsend says that Gen.
Grant could stand very little liquor. If
lie took n glass of wine it became n cloud
upon his otherwise clear and devoted
faculties. Grant wa one of the few
men in whom nature had worked so
beautifully that his system could never
contain liquor without mutiny. Chi
cage Herald.
, 1887-03-02

some Randall organs are of the opinion
that Speaker Carlisle should not be made
secretary Of the treasury because he is a
free trader" Mr.. Carlisle will have to
yet up early in the morning to be more OF
a free trader than Daniel Manning. who
is about to retire.
, 1887-03-02

DAILY LEADER. all transient nc advertisements
Ucents per line each insertion. 6 consecutive
iisertions ( cents per line one month 3 cents
yer line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
MISTER, Is cents per line each insertion.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line first insertion ; one
month, % cents per line six months 10 cents
Ger line ; one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices sl.0u each. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
II. CLAICHE, Publisher.
, 1887-03-02

JUDGE GREEN, of Illinois, has intro
duced a bill in the Legislature of that
state prohibiting the marriage of males
under Is years of age and females under l6
years Of age.
, 1887-03-02

The new state department AT Washing
ton has 100 rooms, and cost So, 600, 900.
The new wan department has 173 rooms,
and cost So, SOC, 900. The building ha,
i12 windows.
, 1887-03-02
Advice to N others.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
Lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhGa. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-03-02

G. Y. Baxter, an experienced and sue
cessful druggist at Dewitt, Ia, says one
family there created an immense sale for
Chamberlain cough remedy by using il
and recommending it to their neighbors,
during their siege of ~whooping cough;
now it sells rapidly on its merits; it has nc
equal for coughs, colds and Group. Sold
by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-03-02

The United States has at present an
army of pensioners nearly twice as large
as the entire regular army Of Great
Britain. and a good deal larger than the
regular army Of the Austrian empire.
, 1887-03-02

Daily. delivered by carrier. .25c per week,
81 per month.
Daily, bv mail. 81 Der month. s5.n for six
months, SO per year, raj advance.
Weekly s2.5o per annum. sl.5 for six months,
% vable In advance.
, 1887-03-02

The body is more susceptible to benefit
from Hoods S~arsaparilla now than at any
other season. Therefore, take it now.
, 1887-03-02

Successor to Fl. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but ''timc-tried and ire-tested' companie
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-03-02

ciic Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eal
on Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate sSl'
, 1887-03-02

~. g. BAIRD and A. Q. CAMPBELL), Al
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chey.
second floor, Stabbins g. Post bank block
, 1887-03-02

REAL ESTATE, LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne
, 1887-03-02

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE" For sale at A.
o. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12
Territorial.

Delegate to Congress-John T. Game,
salt Lake.
Superintendent of District Schools
L. John Nuttall, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Recorder of Marks and Brands
Nephi w. Clayton, Salt Lake.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Joseph A. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer-James Jack, Salt Lake.
Librarian-Nephi ". Clayton, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12
Salt Lake City.

Mayor-Francis Armstrong.
Alderman First Ward-Wm. w. Riter
Alderman Second Ward-Thomas G.
Weber. 80 Va
Alderman Third Ward =. Francis
Cope. ''ii'A'
Alderman Fourth Ward-Robert Pat
p1 Alderman Fifth ward-George D.
councillors - Charles Brown. John
RTlrkman, John Clark, John @. Cannon
u; L. Davis, s. 2. Teasdel. IHnins 2
wells, Heber j. Grant, John W. TavIoI
Wells. neper NJ
Ireasurer-0. F. Whitney.
AAs ssss and Collector-M. w. TAYLOR.
AItorney-F. s. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12
UTAH TERRITORY.

Official Directory, comprising the names o.
the Federal and Territorial Officers, ana
the Officials of Salt Lake County ana
Salt Lake City:
Federal.
GoYernor-Caleb w. West, of Ken.
lucky.
Secreta-y-Arthur l.. Thomas, Of
Pennsylvania.
Chief Justice-Charles s. Zane, OF
Illinois.
Associate Justice-Jacob s. Foreman,
of Missouri.
Associate Justice - H. P. Hender-
son.
Marshal-Frank H. Dyer, of Utah.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. II. Dick
son, of Nevada.
Reglster-David Webb, of Indiana.
Receiver-Hugh G. Wallace, OF
Missouri.
suryeyor-General-W.G Bowman, OF
Illinois.
Deputy Collector. H. Dennis, of
Indiana.
Postmaster-W. c. Browe.
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti-Po1ygamy Act:
A. B. Carleton, of Indiana.
G.. L. Godfrey. of Iowa.
A. L. Thomas. of Pennsylvania.
Abner r. Williams, of Arkansas.
John A. McClernand Of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12
Salt Lake Cnnnfu

Judge of Probate-Elias. A. Smith.
Clerk OF County Court-John C. Cut
Ter.
selrctman-Francis Armstrong.
Selectman-Samut Bennion.
Selectman-E. NJ. Weller
Assessor-Jesse w. Fox, Jr.
Collector. g. Hardy.
Recorder-George NJ. Cannon.
Ireasurer-M. E. Cummings.
Sberif-A. J. Burt.
Prosecuting Attorney. b. Movie.
Coroner-George J. Taylor.
Surveyor. D. II. McAllister.
Superintendent District Schools
VIM. N. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12
Trough on Dirt :"

Ask for Rough on Dirt; A perfect wash
ing powder found at last! A harmless,
extra fine. A article, pure and clean
sweetens ,freshens, blanches and whitens
without slightest injury to finest fabric.
Unequaled for fine linens and laces,
general household, kitchen and laundry
use. Softens water, saves labor and
soap, &C., 10c., 25c., at Druggists or
hrocers. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-12
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The only line to taxa for Des Hoinss
MarshalltoWn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton Dixon
chicago, Milwaukee, and AL points EAoi
10 the people Of Nebraska, Colorado, W
emlng, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, VAST
ington and California Il efern Superior
advantages not posIibls by Any-othsr line.
Among few Of the numerous points Of
uperlority snIoyed by the patrons Of this
road betveen OmAhH and Chicago, arc it,
TWO trains . day Of DAY COACHES
which are the Anest that h1maa arr and
ingenuity can create; It's r A L A =
SLEEPING CARS, which Are models
OF comfort Ane elegance; In PARLOR
DBAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed
5y any; and its widely celebrated PA.
LAIIAL DINING CARS, the equal Of
which car not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs taS trains Of the Ualon
racine BY. connect In URIon Depot with
| those of the Chicago b Eor$hwsste1n BY
In Chicago the sra1nI Of this ltns make close
connection with those Of all Rastsrz lines
FOR Detroit, Coils nhus, Indianapolis, Gin
clnaati, Niagara Fslls, Buffalo, PittsburK,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York,
thlladelPhia, RalesmoFs, W2sA4aTteA, and
All points In the East, ask ths tiaket aKeni
TO. tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
II you wish the best accommo dationx, All
TICKET agents sell tickets via this line.
NJ. HUGHITT, E.P. wilson
Gent Manager. GENT Passenger Agt-
b. YOUNG. Chicaon-
Travelling Pass. Agent
At the U. P. Office,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
THE SUNS HEAT.
IL Will Last 10, 600, 900 Years az IL 1,
Now.
london Telegraph

london Telegraph
A brilliant audience filled the theatre
Of the Royal Institution last night Jan
nary 21st) while Professor Sir William
Thomson expounded the latest dyna-
mical theories regarding the "probable
origin, total amount, and possible dura-
ton of the suns heat" During the
short 1900 years or more of which
man possesses historic records there
was, the learned physicist showed, no
trace of variation in solar energy; and
there was no distinct evidence of it
even, though the earth as a whole, from
being nearer the sun, received in Janu-
arv g. per cent. more heat than IN July.
But in the millions of years which
geology carried us back, it might safely
be said there must have been great
changes. How had the solar fires been
maintained during those ages? The
scientific answer to this question was
the theory of Helmholtz that the sun
was a vast globe gradually cooling, but
as it cooled shrinking, and that the
shrinkage-which was the effect of
gravity upon its mass-kept up
it's temperature. The total OF the
suns heat was equal to that
which would be required to keep
mp 476,0O0 millions of millions of mil
hons horsepower, or about $4,000
horsepower for every square metre-a
little more than square yard-and yet
the modern dynamic9l theory OF heat
shows that the suns mass would re-
quire only to fall in or contract thirty
five metres per annum to keep up that
tremendous energy. At this rate the
solar radius in 1000 years time would
be about OF per cent. less than at
present.
A time would come when the tempe
nature would fall, and it was thus in-
conceivable that the sun would con-
tinue to emit heat sufficient to sustain
existing life on the globe for more than
10000, 900 years. Applying the same
principles retrospectiyely, they could
not suppose that the sun had ex-
listed for more than twenty mil
lion years-nO matter what might
have been its Orgin-whether 1t came
into existence from the clash of words
pre-existing, or Of dif'used nebulous
matter. There was a great clinging by
biologists and biologists to vastly longer
periods, but the physicist, treating it as
a dynamic question with calculable ele-
ments, could come to no other conclu-
sion materially different from what he
had stated,
Sir William Thompson declined to
discuss any chemical source of heat,
which, whatever its effect when prime
val elements first came into contact, was
absolutely insignificant compared with
the effects of gravity after globes like
the sun and the earth had been formed.
In all these speculations they were in
the end driven to the ultimate elements
of matter-to the question-when they
thought what became OF all the suns
heat-what is the lhlminiferous ether
that fills space and to that most Won
derful form Of force upon which Fara-
day spent so much of the thought of
his later years-gravity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
The White.Riyer Casually


WH1TE-RGvER JUSCrIoN, W., Feb
ruary S.-The investigation of the
causes of the railroad disaster was con-
tinued to-day, but no light was thrown
upon it. The witnesses were all either
passengers or employees on the train,
and their testimony was entirely de-
scriptive of their experiences, without
accounting for the disaster. The num-
Der of persons on the train, as yet
heard from any source, was eighty-four,
including employees. Thirty-four are
known to I've dead, and twelve are
known to have gone to their homes,
which, with the tlirty-six wounded,
leaves to-day only tiSo missing. Up to
noon there were fifteen bodies identi-
fed.
Persons who have come to Hartford
in search of lost friends and relatives
complain that they are treated with
marked neglect and indifference by
those who have charge of the morgue
in that place, and that unseemly per
sistence is shown by lawyers and agents
Of railroads in urging upon the injured
persons and those coming to identity
the dead propositions for settlement
or compromise Of anticipated claims
for damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
.urm wong arocx nAREEY.

Ngw YORK. February 8-@1he stock nar<es
was somewhat lees nciive to-day, especiaiiy ~
ue forenoon, when speculation, alino1sa p ~.
serving its FIRM tone. halted sofneena', ~.
Principal Influence being the reniizaiion ~
traders In So Paul. Later. bowever, Fseh
moyemcnts In Pacific Mali and Rea1ins im,
parted moro vim to dealings, ana lnc so.al
transactions were brought mp nearly 70 those
of Yesterday. The foreign element was no.
co,isplcuous and its operations we're aDou'
equally divided between both sides OF ,ns ~
count. The engagement OF s5DoVu0 IN goiu io'
shiumeut to-day was considorebic OF safpf
M The exchange rates are still traction poiow
he gold exporting point, although the premium
on he other side may have Deen an inuee ,,
uent. It's effect upon prices was hardly PEI
coptble. Tho opening was strong Al nfs,, piio.s
icing generally kaS above last esehlns :
cicse. The market was quiet except TOT ooi'io
half.dczen stocks, and the moyenent o. p,l;,os
ves very slight except for Pacific NAH, wnlcn
WIS remarkably strong. The trading iacA9'
character and soon became posiuVey uun'
thoneh some activity was shown IN spOss
Prices tegan 10 advance towards noon, Du.
Welded again. Later, under She lead OF faclne
Neil and Reading, general advance was
made. and upon u somewhat increaseI DUST y.
meas the market sagged In the last hanr, anu ~
lie clOse was quiet and r1ther heavy az Itac,
lions under the best prices. Inc toeai saio7
we're $4,000 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
The Italian Cabinet Resigns.

(By Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, February s.-Prime Minister
Depretis announced to the Chamber OF
Deputies this afternoon that the entire
Cabinet had resigned. Signor Depretis
accompanied his announcement Of the
resignation of the Ministry with the
statement that King Humbert had ac-
cepted the designations, but that pend
ing the appointment of their successors
all the Ministers would continue topper
form the duties of their respective de-
partments. The Ministers resigned,
Signor Depretis explained, because OF
their doubtful position in Parliament;
He requested the Deputies to proceed
with the discussion of the budget, as
the necessities of the country required
its prompt consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-09
Richmond Theatre.

A most successful engagement was
closed last night by John I. Raymond
in his great play Of Colonel Mulberry
Sellers.
On Thursday Louis James and Marie
Wainwright open their engagement.
Virginius is their initial piece, after
wards Shakespeare again rises to the
front, and Hamlet, Much Ado About
Nothing, and Othello follow in success
sion. Louis James viii be remembered
rs the leading man with Lawrence
Barrett. and Miss Marie Wainwright,
who is so nearly connected with some
of Vireinia's noblest sons that she may
claim TO be a daughter OF the State, is
the leading lady, and has record OF
HIGH standing.